davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-02-23

.LIMINs an oranges, all sweet, 25
for a quarter; here y arel'' vociferated
a yender at Sd and 125th street.
"Are they all sweet?" demanded a
woman with basket.
"Yessum, all sweet"
"Well, wanted to get some lemons
but if they're all sweet l don't want
EN-" and she passed fruitlessly by.
Every one Is the poorer in proportion
as he has more wants, and counts not
what be has, but wishes only for what
he has not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
EXCITING TIMES IN LONDON
Proclamations Read, Police Stationed,
and all Precautions Taken to Prevent
a Riot.

LONDON, Nov. -.
The land riot proclamation of Sir Charles
Warren, the head of the London police for
gar square, today, was placarded throughout
London last night
At p. NJ the square presented an ami
mated appearance, owing to the continual
arriving of police. Small drafts were made
from every district in the metropolis
Three hundred grenadiers were stationed
in the barracks in the rear of the National
gallery. Fifteen hundred police were formed
in hollow square, four deep on the south
ern side. while twenty-five hundred more
were held in reserve. There were double
patrols in all the approaching streets.
In the meantime sthe vehicle traffic was
small, and the Sunday foot travel continued
except that there was no lettering permitted.
Until one O'Clock there were no signs of q
procession. At that hour, groups of people,
mainly sightseers or roughs. began to assem-
bic in the vicinity of the square, but a squad
of mounted police kept traffic moving and
dispersed each group as it formed.
During these charges there were many ex-
citing incidents. In one of them police
mans horse fell with its rider underneath.
The crowd surged around and threatened the
man until his comrades rescued him. As
the crowd thickened the police were com
PEELED to use their batons.
BY three O'Clock an immense concourse of
people were packed on the steps of st. Mar
tins church, Morley's hotel, and in the ada
cent streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
FOREIGN Intelligence.
FOUR THOUSAND POLICEMEN
Dispense Monster Gathering of Irish
Sympathizers in London---2O0 Citi-
zens and 40 Police Wounded Fifty
Arrests Made.

LONDON. NOV. 10.
The scene at Trafalgar square today has
not been equaled since 1866 when the peo-
pie were asserting their right of public meet
ing, and DESTROYED the raiings around Hyde
park.
Fonr thousand policemen took possession
of the approaches to the square early. In a
short time the various societies, socialist,
radical and Irish, approached from every di-
rection, headed by bands aud carrying ban
ners and notices
The police attacked and dispersed each
group as it arrived. Fierce fights took place
on the Strand, Northumberland avenue,
White Hall, Pail Mall and other adjacent
streets One society succeeded in entering
the square but was repulsed after a bloody
fight, in which Commoner Graham was seri-
ously injured.
At 4.30 =. NJ. the people in the vicinity of
the square numbered one hundred thousand.
The police were powerlcss to thoroughly dis
perse them. The cavalry and infantry were
summoned, but no charge was made as the
people began to disperse at dark.
About two hundred citizens and forty po-
licemen were injured. Fifty people were
arrested, among them a policeman named
Burns. Two policemen were stabbed with
knives
1t was noticeable that the crowd, while
hooting the police, cheered the cavalry and
infantry posted in the middle of the square
ready for action in case the crowd broke the
police line.
If the crowd had succeed in breaking the
line, it is believed that the riot act would
have been read and the infantry ordered to
fire.
At the st. Thomas Hospital is a boy suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain and in
ternal injuries, not likely to live through the
night 4 constable had leg fractured and
other serious injuries. The police are in
quirng at all the hospitals for the names and
addresses. The injured at midnight are all
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

cause. He believed il was the social condi-
tion in this country that had wrought great
injustice TO q large part of the people, and
with purity of SOUL singlenesS of purpose
had devoted themselves TO the care of what
they thought terrible wrong. These hearts
ached for the human race and longed to
help it. They were kind hearted, tender
manly men. They worshipped God by
striving 10 benefit the working men.
Black ended his address by reading an anony-
nous POEM, reciting the virtbes of the de-
ceased and lauding anarchy. He was fol-
lowed by Robert Reitzel of Detroit. who
spoke in German. L. J. Morgan. local So
cialist leader, of English birth, made yio-
lent harangue. He said there could be moth
ing but contempt for law which hung an
archists An excited listener shouted ''throt-
tie law Morgan spoke in the most bitter
terms of Inspector Boniield, State Attorney
Grinnell and Judge Gary. He referred
sneeringly to the spread eagleism of the
American Fourth of July obscuring the
minds of the people.
Part of the listeners didn't relish this and
when he asked how the wrongs of the work
ing class could be righted, many shouted by
ballots"
The last speech was in German by Albert
Curlin, formerly of the Arbiter Zeitung. He
had scarcely got started when Capt. Black
laid his hand on the speakers arm.
Ii had by this time become dark, and the
people being wrought up 10 a high tension,
Black announced the ceremonies closed. The
collins were carried into the vault and the
people made wild stampede for the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
Cambridge, Mass. to Receive 100000


BosToN. Nov. l3.
Frederick II Rindge, formerly a citizen of
Cambridge and now living at Los Angeles
Cal, is to make the city of Cambridge three
gifts within two years from the date of his
letter to Mayor Russell, received few days
since. First, a worthy site for high school
building in the neighborhood of the public
library commons second, city hall building,
provided the city give worthy site for the
same; third, an industrial school building
ready for use, together with site for the
same in the neighhorhood of the public IL
brary common.
Mr.. Rindge makes it conditional, however
that certain inscriptions. in metal or stone
letters be placed on each building. Should
the gifts, with their conditions be accepted,
Mr.. Rindge will proceed at once with the
work. This morning the Cambridge city
government accepted Mr.. Rindge's munifcent
gifts and conditions. and has notified him to
that effect. The following were appointed
committe representing the city, to confer
with Mr.. Rindge's agent on matters relating
to the accomplishment of said gifts Thos.
W. Hingginson, Epes :. Dixell, Samuel l..
Montague and William Z. Russell. 1t is es-
timated that the gifts will amount to about
S400 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
LUCKY HEIRS.
A Fortune Left by Edward F. Nortbam.

NEWPORT, r. L., Nov. IL.
Edward i. Northam, who died in San
Francisco Oct. 10 last, leaving an estate of
81 900 900, was "A native of Newport, and by
his will several Newporters are to be en-
riched To his brother, VIM. l.. Northam.
of New York city, Caroline NJ. Northam of
of Rhode Island, James :. n. Robinson of
Brooklyn, he gives $50, 900; to Mary How
land of Newport, S500s; and then after
few legacies of $1,000 the residue of the es-
tate is distributed as follows: To Caroline
NJ. Northam, James S. n. Robinson, Charles
II. Northam. Joseph l.. Northam, Mary ID.
n. Brine, Caroline Augusta Northam, Lucy
Ann Northam, Mary 5. c. Fairbanks of
Brooklyn, Augusta Ayres of Winconsin, Car
oline c. Brown of Massachusetts, Emily c.
Carrasco of Newport VIM. ii. Cotton oftNew-
port, Robert Edward Northam and Robert
James Northam of Los Angeles, each two
shares, and the seven others one share each.
If the estate pans out as now expected, each
share of the residue will amount to about
$40 900, in which case VIM. II. Cotton and
Mrs. Carrasco of this city, who have two
shares, will get nearly 100000 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
ARRAIGNED
For Obstructing Voters at Marlboro,
Mass

MARLBORO, Nov. IL.
Dennis Callahan a reputable young man,
was arraigned before the Police Court this
afternoon, charged with obstructing voter
on Tuesday, while the latter was on his way
to the polls. The case was continued the
defendant furnishing sureties to the sum of
$500. The complainant in the case is Sc
lectman George A. Howe and the person
whom it is said Callahan obstructed is Jacob
Fairbanks, one of the oldest residents of the
town. Selectman Howe was checking names
on the voting list. when as he stated, Gala
han, who was peddliDg stickers, after speak
ing with Mr. Fairbanks, placed a sticker on
his ticket without the voter noticing the fact.
Callahan denies the imputation and affirms
that he did no more than to exercise his
rights as a citizen in his distribution of the
stickers. Mr.. Fairbanks entered no com
plaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
GARDINER.

The High street grammar school will COM
mence at $50.
The laying of the water pipe in Randolph
is nearly completed A little Of water street
and Kenerdyhook street remain.
Lieut. Horace Lynch, an English gentle
man, who is boarding at the johnson house,
has brought the Joe King place in Randolph,
for his brother-in-law, John Stewart. Mr..
Lynch brought his team, very fine English
dog cart, with him.
Water street is busy place. Gardiner is
as good market as there is on the river, and
people from the country for a distance of ff-
teen miles, are appreciating the fact
Rev. +. c. Cook of this city, breaches to
the Freewill Baptist society at West Gardi-
ner every Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Grand Ball of the Coburn Cadets.
Special to the kennebec journal.

Special to the kennebec Journal.
BAxGoR, Nov. I2.
The military drill and ball given by the
Coburn Cadets at Orono, Friday evening was
most brilliant affair and grand success
The appearance of the attractive uniforms
of the cadets was heightened by the very
handsome costumes of the young ladies.
making the scene most remarkable one.
A large number were present from Bangor
General Henry l.. Mitchell with Major C.
$. Lunt. Assistant Adjutant General on his
staff, Mai. W. f. Harding and Lieut., j. F.
Kelleher. uuartermaster of the second regi-
ment, Capt. L. $. Chilcott of the Hamlin
Guards and Capt W. W. Emerson of the
Crosby Guards. were received by number
of the cadet officers at the Orono House.
The exhibition was very good, showing pro-
ticiency, and the visiting officers grew very
enthusiastic over the work of the cadets
The manual of arms executed with a
snap aud with great precision. The white
rloved hands moved together and every move
ment was in perfect time. The marching
with wheels and other evolutions, approached
as near perfection as possible. The compa-
nv wheels could not have been improved
upon. Capt. Campbell acquitted himself
with great credit and the whole exhibition
was an illustration of the benefit of the drill
at the college At the close the cadets were
very warmly applauded by the crowd in the
galleries. During the drill, Gen. MITCHELL
upon invitation of Lieut.. Phillips, inspected
the arms and equipments. After the exhibi-
ton the ball was opened and was participated
in by a large number of the most fashionable
people of their town and Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Maine Pensions.
WASIIINGroN. NoN

WAsHINGroN. Nov. -.
The following Maine pensions were granted
to-day.
Minor child of Sumner c. SWEET, Water
boro.
Fitz W. Patterson, original Belfast.
Chas. G. Bean. original, Rcadteld.
Howard DOYLE, original, Pittston.
George O. Narney, original. Greenville.
Abner X. Gray, increase, Prospect.
Eli Tracy. increase. Cherryteld.
Dave NJ. Norton, increase, North Arson.
Philandcr A. Danforth. reissue, Freedom.
Adolphus c. Ilartill, reissue, East Sumner.
Chas. +. Williamson. reissue, Lewiston.
Cyrus l.. Coffin, reissue, Bangor.
.Iuo. Montgomery reissue, Bangor.
Henry W. Shaw, restoration and reissue,
Carmel.
Calvin Paul, restoration, Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Fatal Accident at Lisbon.
LISBON. Nov. u

LISBON, Nov. -.
Friday afternoon one of the pipes beneath
one of the boilers in the fire room of the
Worombo Mill of Lisbon Falls, burst, send
ing the steam directly into the fire box, which
threw streams of water and steam out in the
open space in front of the boilers. John
Spllain who happened to be there, received
the full force of the escaping fire and steam
scading and burning him terribly
One hand was blown to pieces
and the other severely burned.
The back of his neck was also badly scorched
and bad burn on one hip, another on one
leg and foot. The worst and most terrible
injnry was from nhaling the fire and steam
into his lungs. He was suffering terribly until
his death Saturday morning. He leaves wife
and a young child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
wATERvILLE.

Sheriff Hill, who has been in Boston for
the past few days, tracing the records of the
boy burglars who have been operating in this
vicinity, returned home Saturday morning.
The pumps for the water works have ar
rived and will soon be in position.
Agents for Boston concern have been
flooding the town with circulars setting forth
their ability to furnish the best liquor at the
lowest cash prices.
The operetta "iIuet the Thimble" was
very prettily rendered by the scholars of the
Unitarian Sunday School last Thursday even
ing at City Hall. An enjoyable social
dance followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
oct2d&wlychwky


Mrs, Fowler, of this city, was married last
January to her sixth husband, and strange as
it may seem, five of them died exactly two
years from their marriage day. Her present
husband has been sick for the last four
months with chronic jaundice, and was given
up by four of our best physicians; as n last
resort he began using Sulphur Bitters, and
yesterday told our reporter that they had
saved his life, smilingly saying that he
guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable to take
a seventh better half for some time to come
- Exchange. novI4d&w1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
COMPLETELY DISABLED
By Collision with a Light t-Ship--cargo
Secured by the Wreckers.

CHATHAM. Mass, Nov. l3.
Schooner Helen Mari, before reported
was lumber laden from Bangor, Me. for
Newark, \. ]. In southeast gale she col
lided with Pollock light-ship, losing her bow
spirit and all headgear She drifted toward
Handkerchief Shoal struck bottom and
filled The gale shifted to Westerly which
made her position extremely rough aud dan
gerous, but the vessel held together. The
crew were taken off at 10 \. NJ. by Capt
Tuttle and conveyed to the station complete
ly used up They were taken to Harwick,
where the took cars for home. Parts of
the cargo in the main hold is being RATED
ashore by the wreckers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
Considerable Damage Done by the Re
cent Storms and High Tides.

ST. JoHSs, n. B., Nov. 12.
Some of the launchways of the big raft at
Two Rivers, y. S, were carried away by the
recent storms and high tides, and the launch
ing will be delayed in consequence.
The lumbermen on the Penobscot are
strongly of the opinion that this raft will
never reach New York or, more than that
ever make successful start from its present
location.
No big boat company can be found to nn-
dertake to move it the distance proposed af-
ter it is launched. Thousands of dollars
have already been expended in getting it into
shape for launching, and this has not been
accomplished. The experiment will probably
never be repeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

From C.. X. Wells, Furniture Dealer, Au-
gusta, Me.
Having been subject to cough more or
less, generally more,--I wish to add my
testimony in favor of the celebrated ADAM
sons Cough Balsam, manufactured by Won.
which has given relief sooner, and cured a
cough quicker for me than anything else that
have ever tried for that purpose"
noySd&wfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Left with Nothing but the Prison Garb
Which he Refuses to Don.

DUBLIN, Nov ~.
Mr.. O'Brien, who is incarcerated in the
Tullamore Jail, and who refused to don the
uniform prescribed by the prison regulations,
wore his own clothes until yesterday. While
he was in bed last night his clothing was
moved from his cell, and replaced with the
ordinary prison garb. Mr. OBrien refuses
to dress himself in the uniform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
TROUBLE IN FRANCE.
Threats which May Cause Revolu-
ton

PARIS, Nov. -.
lie Voltaire advises Republicans to pre-
pare for a congress of deputies and senators
for the election of a president of the repub-
lie.
The irreconcilables have resolved 10 form
a committee of control, and to construct bar
ricades in the streets, if NJ. Ferry should be
elected to succeed NJ, Grevy, in the event of
the latter resigning the presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
DIED IN HIS CARRIAGE.
A Physician is Thrown from His Car
riage.

CALAIS, Nov. l3.
George b. Young, steward of Steamer
Rose Standish, died about p. NJ. Saturday
in his carriage. while being driven to his res
idence in the lower part of the city. He had
spent the day in the country, in his usual
good health. and on his return purchased
supplies for the steamer. Heart disease was
probably the cause He leaves wife and
two children.
DR. George F. Townsend was thrown from
his carriage, while returning from the ex
animation of the body of Mr. Young. His
wrist was badly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
NO. 26e.

The work of numbering atS
houses was commenced last week.
An entertainment will be given oy .ne
Heart Post, G. A. r., No. 6, next fhaay
evening. il being their twentieth anniversary.
The boat did not leave the mouth OF the
river for Boston until Saturday morning.
Ii is with pleasure we announce that Dr.
Sawyer, who has been centined to the mouse
for long time with a severe run OF te'er'
is improving slowly He is able to De up
about an hour and half twice during tne
day His many friends win be glad to see
him on the streets again.
The recent fire ON Autumn street has con-
vinced the city that there ought to be sup
ply of hose in that section, and house Is TO
be erected at once at the junction of High
land avenue and Water street.
The Globe, in recent number, published
the names of few aged persons in Gardiner
and Randolph, but did not find the Oldest
The following is some of the oldest; j. ;.
Mitchell. s5; Mrs. Dorcas Gray, So; Abel
French, s5; Mrs. Abel French, s4' John
Woodcock, SS; Eben Kinds, Randoipn, oi
Mrs Unis Royal, SO; James Sawyer, ss;
John Judkins, So; Mrs. John Judkins, 81;
Mrs Rachel Curtis. Sc; Mrs. Geo. William
son, 90; Hiram Coy, 81; Mrs. Deliveranee
McCausland, %; j. Crawford, 81; Mrs.
Nancy Plaisted, 81; John Snow, West TAR
diner, 81; Mrs. John Knox, IS; Mrs. Relief
Fairbanks, s4; Mrs. Sarah Andrews, s2S
Myrick Hopkins, 81; David Lander, ssI
Daniel Robinson, So; Mrs. Annie b. Fields,
81; Harrie Dow, Pittston, 81; Capt. James
Bailey, Pittston, 81; Capt. Charles Green,
Pittston, SO; Mrs. Allan Crowell, 50; Mrs.
Debora johnson, 81; John Davenport. Chei-
sea, ST. great many of these are strong
active men and women and think II would
be hard to find a place of the same size where
the mortality averages SO high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

SteePs Little Bile Pills are without an
equal for stimulating the liver to healthy
action, and creating proper secretion Of bile.
thus removing from the system the germs of
malaria, curing constipation. indigestion.
and inducing healthy circulation Of the
blood, Without which no one can enjoy sound
health. They are small. but effective; free
from nauseating propebsities and gripping
pains, and do not interfere in their action With
the ordinary routine of daily life. Heavily
sugar coated To be had in Augusta of j.
Mixer and q. b. Murphy G Co., for 25 per
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
THE FRENCH MINISTER
Declares that the Red Flag Shall Not be
Displayed.

PARIS, Nov. Is.
In the Chamber of Deputies, today, NJ.
Fallierers, minister of the interior, replying
TO an Interpolation in regard to the disturb
ance at the funeral of Eugene Pslier. the
communist poet, on the eighth of November,
said that the duty of the government was TO
enforce respect for the law. Having decid-
ed to oppose the display of red flags, it was
the function of the ministry to take the nee
essary measures To prevent such display,
He would never allow the display of flag
which is the emblem of revolt, The re-
marks of NJ. Fallierers were greeted with ap-
plause by the Centres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Belongs to Nobody.

DOVER, Nov. II.
In Piscataquis county, between the Zines of
Dover and Sebee, is a large piece of land.
which in several changes of town lines, has
been left out in the cold and lost The Do
yer line bounds one side of it and the Sebec
1t is territorial orphan with no municipal
home. 1t gets along very comfortably, how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
RACES CLASH.
Trouble in the Virginia Coal Mines

LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. u.
The native miners at Pocohontas yester-
day, refused to let the Hungarians 90 to
work and difficulty resulted. Several per
sons were hurt, but none were killed. The
governor ordered troops to the scene from
Lynchburg. Both sides are fortified. The
employers want the Hungarians to go to work
The citizens back the native miners. 4 tel
egram just received from Pocohontas says
there has been no disturbance today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Bucklen's Arnioa saive.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Devine Coughlin. may29fd&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
FOUR THOUSAND
Celestials Drowned by the Floods
Breaking Entertainments.

SHANGHAI Nov. -.
Floods in Hounan are increasing Hun
dreds of thousands of inhabitants of that pro-
vince are destitute.
In one place five thousand men who were
preparing embankments were overwhelmed
by the flood and four thousand of them
drowned.
Another terrible inundation has occurred
at Stechuen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Providence. Nov, /,

Providence, Nov, 49,
An anarchist memorial was held in the
rooms off the central labor union this after
noon. The quarters were crowded and the
meeting was enthusiastic. Editor People
made strictly anarchist speech
Mrs. Ellen Bolles and Holmes W Merten
gave an exhibition of the general cross prin-
ciples and features of the contest between
labor and capital Mrs Bolles was in Chi
cago at the lIaymarket slaughter and gave
"reminiscences thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
A Down-East Shipmaster Dies.

MAcHIAs, Nov. -.
]. Sewall Cole, who died in New YORK
Friday, was one of Maehasport's most capa-
ble and widely known shipmasters. He was
sick but two or three days. He sailed the
bark Boany Doom for many years ana ia'er
was master of the schooner Fred A. Small